Harvester.



G. A. TUTTLE. HARVESTER,

APPLICATION FILED JULY 5, 1907.

955,229. PatenteaApr. 19,1910.

A TTOHNEYS G. A. 'TUTTLR HARVESTER.

APPLICATION FILED JULY 5, 1907Y Patented Apr. 19, 1910.

G. A. TUTTLE.

HARVESTER.

APPLIOATION FILED JULY 5, 1907.

955.22% Patented Apr. 19y 1910.

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HARVESTER.

.APFLIGATION FILED JULY 5, 1907.

Patentd Apr. 19, 191'0.

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HARVESTER.

APPLICATION IILLD JULY s, 1907.

Patented Apr. 19, 1910.

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W/ TNE SSE S ATTORNEYS v ABY UNITED STATES PATENT oEEicE.

. GEORGE A. TUTTLE, or EICHLAND/ wAsH'INeToN.

HARVESTER.

To all whom 'it may concern:

Be it known that I, GEORGE A. TUTTLE,

' a citizen ofthe United States, and a resident Specification of Letters Patent.

of a harvester so constructed and arranged' that it may be operated with a minimum "amount of labor to cut the grain and transport it to threshing means, where it is threshed and thereafter separated from vthe one side of the machine as is straw and chaff, the latter being carried to a straw dump and the grain carried to an elevated position where it is delivered into bags or-other receptacles. Such grain as is not separated from the strawis re-delivered to the threshing means and again passed through the'machine. The arrangement of the machine further provides for the advance of the cutting means directly at the front thereof and ahead of the draft animals for drawing the machine over the field thus avoiding the likelihood of the grain being trampled down by said animals before it` is cut, and of throwing the cuttingmeans at usual in harvester construction.

Reference is' to .be had to the accompanying. drawings formin a part of this specification, in which simi ar characters of reference indicate corresponding parts in yall Athe figures.v

Figure 1 is a side elevation of themachine *,complete; Fig.. 2 is a section on the line 2 2 of Fig. 1, looking in the direction of the arrow; Fig. 3 is a central, longitudinal section through the forward part of the machine, on an enlarged scale; Fig. 4 is a plan of the forward part of the machine partly in section and with the upper casing vor covering removed in order that the construction thereunder m'ay be clearly disclosed; Fig. 5 is a fragmentary side elevation of the main frame, showing the arrangement and construction of the driving mechanism; Fig. 6 isa perspective view of a fragment of the operating mechanism of the reel and sickle; Fig.7 is an inside view of one of the driving wheels showing the axle Fig. 10 is an enlarged central, sectional View v Patented Apr. 19, 1910. i Application led July 5, 1907. Serial No. 882,332.

for carrying the partially)r threshed grain and straw to the threshing means ;I Fig. 13 is a fragmentary, sectional view substantially on the line 13-13 of Fig. 1, looking in the direction of the arrow; Fig. 11 is a longitudinal sectional view through the rear end of the machine casing, showing a slightly modified construction; Fig'. l5 is a section through a fragment of the grain delivering elevatorand Fig. 1,16 is a detail of construct1on hereinafter more fully described.

Referring to the drawings, 1 indicates a dr1v1ng axle which has journaled thereon near opposite ends, 'wheels 2 which support the main body'of the machine. -Adj acent tol the wheels 2, -preferably at the inside, are fixed'ito the axle 1, ratchet. wheels 3, as shown in Fig. 7, which are normally engaged at opposite sides by spring-pressed pawls 4: pivotally mounted and inelosed by a protective casing 5. This construction admits of one of the wheels 2 traveling faster than the other, as when turning the machine around. v

The 'main frame of the machine comprises vertical truss frames 6 supported on the axle 1 -at each side of its center, in bearings 7 shown in Fig. 5. The frames 6,'as best nected and supported by posts 10 and 11 and a brace12 connecting the beam 8 with a horizontal extension 13 of the beam 9. The brace 12 is also directly connected with th post 11, by a crossbar 14.

t each side of the truss frames 6 are rigidly attached iri any suitable manner to the tie-beams 8, horizontal and substantially rectangular frames 15, said frames being journal'ed on the axle 1 at the outside of the wheels 2, and are .connected to .ether at the rear of the machine by a cross ar 16. The crossbar 16 is rigidly connected at its center, as shown in Fig. 2, by a tonguefl? extending some distance rearwardly and longitudinally of the machine. The outerend of this tongue is provided .with a suitable bearing 18, as shown in Fig. 1, in which is `journaled the vertical stem or shaft 19Aof a fork 20, the latter carryinga steering wheel 21 .journaled therebetween. Atthe upper end of the shaft 19 is fixed an arm 22 adapted to be operated from a platform 23 supported j on the tongue 17.

PivotallyI connected to the lower and forward end of each` of the vertical frames 6 is a sickle frame 24 having an extension 25 at each side of its forward end, as shown in Fig. 4, which are supported from near the outer ends of levers 26 through the intermediary of bails 27 and links 28, as shown in Fig. 3. The levers 26 are pivotally supported at the u per end of standards 29 rigidly connecte with the outer horizontal frames 15, as shown in dotted outline in Fig. 3, and in. full lines in Fig. 4. The outer extremities of the levers 26 provide bearings inwhich is journaled a reel 30 of the usual or any preferred construction, said reel being positioned directly above the outer side of the extensions 25 and extending the full length thereof. The levers 26 are extended at the rear of the machine beyond their pivotal connections, as shown in dotted outline in Fig.` 3, where they are connected by iexible lines 31, the latter passing around pulleys 32 and 33 carried by the main frame,

and thereafter to drums 34 fixed to a cross shaft 35 journaled in bearings 36, which are supported at the rear ends ofthe tie-beams 8. This construction is best shown in Fig. 6. Fixed to the center of the shaft 35 is a pinion 37 in mesh with an arc 38 carried by a lever 39, said lever being pivotally supported in suitable supports 40 rising from the tongue 17, as shown in Fig.v 1. The outer end of the lever 39 is slidably connected with a sleeve 41 carrying a spring-pressed pawl 42 normally engaging teeth 43 at one side of a standard 44, said standard being rigidly secured in any suitable manner to the ton ue 17. It is obvious from this construction t at a single operator standing `on the platform 23 can guide the machine by Working the arm 22 and at the same time control the relative height of the reel 30 and sickle frame' latter supporting on theirYV upper edge, side- ,boards 4 as shown in Figs. l and 13. The h`ooked ends 46 of the standards 45are provided with alining perforations48 tlirou h v which pins may be passed for holding t e sickle frame at any required elevation.

The pivotal connection of the sickle frame with the vertical truss frames above referred to, is formed by the outer reduced ends of a roller` 49, one of said ends being extended and having a sprocket wheel 50 fixed thereto. A similar roller 51, shown in Fig. 3, 'is journaled at the opposite and Vouter end of the frame 24, and is connected with the roller 49 by an apron 52, the opposite edges of said apron being constructed with chains 53 which interinesh with sprocket wheels 54 fixed at the opposite'ends of the rollers. As shown in Fig. 4, the extensions 25 of the frame 24 have journaled in the outer ends rollers 55, and adjacent to' the apron 52, rollers 56, said rollers receiving and supporting aprons 57, which are, as also the apron 52, provided with the usual crossbars, as clearly shown in Fig. 4. The forward reduced ends of the rollers 56 are provided with bevel pinions 58 intermeshing with similar pinions 59 fixed at the opposite end of a shaft 60 journaled in suitable bearings carried at the forward side ofthe extensions 25.

Fixed to the axle 1 and adjacent to one of the wheels 2, is a large gear 61, which meshes with a somewhat smaller gear 62 fixed to the outer end of a shaft 63, the latter being journaled lin bearings carried by the tie beams 8. Also iixed to the shaft 63 is a sprocket Wheel 63a and a large gear 64, the sprocket Wheel being connected With the sprocket wheel 50 by a chain 63b and the said gear 64 being in mesh withI a gear 65 fixed at the end of a shaft 66. Fixed to the shaft 66 between the truss frames 6,7is a threshing cylinder 67 of the usualor any preferred construction.v The shaft 66 is extended at' the opposite side of the machine,

lWhere it has fixed thereto a bevel pinion or gear 68, meshing with asimilar pinion 69 carried at the inner end of a shaft 70. The shaft 70, as also the shaft 66 at this side of the machine, are journaled in an angular bracket 71, Which provides for the ivotal movement of the frame 24 and maintains the gears 68 and 69 in mesh. The opposite end of the shaft 70 is journaled ina bracket 72 projecting from the frame 24, and has fixed adjacent theret a crank or crank disk 73, the latter carrying a crank pin which is connected to a lever 74 through the intermediary of a link 75. The lever 74 passes transversely through the adjacent extension 25 between the apron 57 supported thereby, and is pivotally connected at the inside of the extension to a lbracket 76. The opposite (and forward end of the lever 74 passes through a slot at the front of the extension 25, as shown in dotted outline in Fig. 4, and

'pivotally engages at 77 in a bracket 78 fixed to a sickle bar 79, the latter being slidably mounted in a slotted finger bar 8O suitablyl Secured at the front of the frame 24 in any suitable manner. l v

Journaled in bearings carried by the main frame` adjacent to the roller 49, are the reduced end s of a roller 8l, which is-connected with a roller 84, having .its outer reduced ends journaled in bearings carried `at the upper portions of the posts l0, by an apron 85, providing an elevator, which leads from the threshing cylinder 67, as shown in Fig. 3. The upper face of the apron 85 forming said elevator, is provided with troughsha ed buckets consisting of cross strips 86 pre erably equally spaced apartUas shown in Fig. 9, each adjacent pair of strips being connected by end pieces 87, the latter forming one-half of the end of the next adjacent bucket, as clearly disclosed in said figure.

Adjacent to the threshing cylinder 67, is jonrnaled in bearings carried by the truss beams 9, a beater 88, preferably having four blades, which are provided at the edges thereof with projecting pins 89. Also journaled in bearings carried by the truss beams 9, 'are beaters 90 and 91, each preferably consisting of a single blade with pins projecting from opposite edges corresponding to the pins 89 of the beater 88. These beaters operate when the machine is driven, to partially assist in threshing out the grain and arranging it and the straw in the buckets carried by the elevator underneath. The outer reduced ends \of the beaters have fixed thereto alining sprocket wheels 92, as shown in Fig. 5, the beater 91 being provided with an additional sprocket wheel 91a at the opposite side of the machine which is connected with a sprocket wheel 91b carried by the roller 84, by a chain 91C.

Journaled in bearings at the rear ends of the frames 6, preferably on the braces 12', is a shaft 93 having a crank 94 at its center revolubly mounted in a bearing xed nearl one end, and to the under face of a straw rack 95. 'At one side of one of the frames 6,

the shaft 93 is extended and has fixed thereforward end of the rack 9,5, links 97 pivot` ally connect it with the reduced ends of a beater 98,preferably constructed the same as the beaters and 91. One of the r'e- 4duced ends or journals of the beater 9 8 is extended to the outside of one of the frames 6, where it has secured thereto a sprocket wheel 99, as shown in Fig. 5. Bridging theA space between the beater 98 and the elevator leading to the threshing cylinder, is a roller 100 having a series of pins projecting from its circumference; which receive the straw and chaff yfrom said elevator anddischarge it over the beater 98 to the straw rack 95. The action of this roller 100 and the beater 98 threshes out the major part of such grain as remains unthreshed after leaving the ele- The outer reduced end of the roller vator. 100 is provided with a sprocket wheel 101,

lin alinement with a sprocket wheel 102, carried bythebeater 91 and'connected therewith by a chain 103. The roller 100 also carries a sprocket wheel` 103% over which passes a chain 103", connecting it with the 7o sprocket wheels 96 and 99.

' Fixed vbetween the frames 6 concentric to the axle 1, are the blades of a fan 104 in'- closed by a casing 105 having an openingen its-upper rear face, as shown in Fig. 3. The' 75 blades 'of this fan arein fixed relation to a sprocket `wheel 106, shown in Fig, 5. A sprocket wheel `107 fixed toone end of a shaft 108, is in al'inement with the'sprocket wheel '106, said shaft 1,08 being journaled 80 `in bearings supported from the tie bars 8 and having blades of a -fan l109 secured thereto between said bars. A casing 110, surrounding the blades of the fan 109, is arranged adjacent to the fan 104, and is open 85 at lthe upper rear sideand assists-the fanh 104 in discharging a blast of air underneath and over the straw rack, as indicated by the arrows in Fig. 3. Adjacent tothe casing 110 and connected therewith, is a conveyer 9o com rising a trough 111 'arranged between the rames' 6, in which operates a screw 112, said screw-havin xed at oneend tonthe outsideof the adjacent frame, a sprocket wheel 113, as'shown in Fig. 16, which con- 95 nects with a sprocket wheel 113a by a chain 113). j Also fixed to the screw 112, as shown -in Fig. 15, is a sprocket wheel 114, connected with a sprocket wheel 114a by a chain l 114", the latter driving through the bevel 100 gears 115 and 115% an elevator comprising a vertical casing 116, in lwhich operates a screw 117, the said elevator connecting with theconveyer casing 111` and screw 112 at its lower end. The casing 116 connects 105 with an inclined chute 119 overhanging. the center of the machine, as shown in Fig. 2. The construction of the outer end of this chute, which is shown` on an enlarged scale in Fig. 1.0, embodies a section 120 pivoted 110s on a'. pin 121. This section, a's shown, comprises triangular sides joined to an extended ottom havlng -an opening 122 cut through its outer end'. Hooks 123 areffixed4 at each side of the opening 122, to the bottom of 1'15,

said` section and also at the opposite end of said bottom and to the bottor'- of the chute.

is filled and removed from the ooks, it is slid downl a chute-123", and the outer empty bag, through the action of gravity, drops l' with the section 120 in alinement with the 125 chute and 4 receives the grain therefrom through the opening 122.

Arran ed underneath the'straw rack 95 is a rid le 124, which is suspended at its rea-r encll by crank` arms l125 journaled in 13 suitable bearings inptne brace 12. The crank arms 125 are arranged at the opposite ends of a shaft 126 j ournaled in bearings carried by the under face of the riddle, as best shown in Figs. 3 and 8. The i'ear end of the riddle is constructed with a ser-'ies of slots or other coarse openingsV 127, which -permits bits of straw and unthreshed grain to drop through into a trough 128, having a screw 129 revolubly mounted therein and providing a screw conveyer. As shown in Fig. 3, thel riddle inclines forwardly and downwardly, discharging into the trough 111, and is supported at a point intermediate its len th on a shaft 130, through the interme iary of arms 131 pivotally attached to brackets 132 secured to the riddle on its under face. The shaft 130 is journaled in bearings carried by the tie beams 8, and has secured to its outer end an arm 133, said arm being connected to a crank disk 134, by a link 135, this construction being best shown in Figs. 4 and 5. The disk 134 is fixed to a shaft 136 journaled in a suitable bearing carried by the post 10. Also fixed to the shaft`136 adjacent to and/ on the inside of the crank disk 134, is a sprocket wheel 134a shownin Fig. 5. This sprocket wheel, as also the sprocket YVWheels 92, 106 and 107 are driven bya chain137 passing over a sprocket wheel 138 fixed to the shaft 66 of tlre cylinder 67. The chain 137. also passes over an adjustable sprocket wheel 139 in passes under a the nature of an idler', asclearly shown in Fig. 5 which in connection with the sprocket wheel 107, enforces the chain 137 to at all times be in substantial engagement with the sprocket wheel 106. The chain 137 also ooved wheel 140 adj ustably carried'by the earn 9, whichprovides for the tightening of the chain to the required tension. Y Y

' The screw. conveyer comprising the trough 128 and screw 129, dischargesfinto a conveyer consisting of a conduit 144 arranged at one sideV of the machine and havin an apron or other endless belt 145 movab y mounted therein. For this purpose one end of the screw Aconveyer is extended and provided with a roller 146 over which` said lbelt passes, asbest shown in Fig. 12.

The opposite end of, this belt passes .over a 4 roller 147 journaled at theforward end of the conduit, as shown in dotted outline in Fig. 3. As, alsoshown in this figure', the conduit 144 is directed over the apron 52 Vand discharges bits of unthreshed grain and straw thereon, `which are afterward returned through the threshing mechanism.'

v As best sown'in Fig. 3, the threshin cylinder, be ers, etc. are covered over wit a casin 148, which is provided with a vertical wall`r 149 at the rear of the frame 6, said wallialining with the rear edge of a trough 150 arranged adjacent to the trough 128.

Within the trough 150 is provided a horizontal apron 151 passing over rollers 152, having the opposite reduced ends thereof journaled in suitable bearings carried by said trough 150. The roller 152 adjacent to the driving side of the machine has fixed to the extended reduced ends thereof a bevel pinion 153 and a sprocket Wheel 154, this construction being better shown in Fig. 11. Meshing with the pinion 153 is a similar pinion 155 ixed to a short shaft 156 j'ournaled in the outer end of a bracket 157 fixed to the adjacent end of the trough 150. The opposite end of the shaft 156 carries a sprocket wheel 158, which is driven by a4 said sprocket wheel 162 being xed to the' v outer reduced end of a roller 164, as shown in Fig. 2. The roller 164, as also a roller 165, are journaled in the opposite ends of a trough 166, forming in connection with an apron 167, an elevator which receives the straw fromwthe apron 151 and discharges it into a straw dump 168, said. straw dump being in the nature of a receptacle supported at the outer end of a beam 169, theA opposite end of this beam being connected to the frame f6 in any suitable manner. For supporting the outer end ofthe beam 169 is arranged under the dump 168, a fork 170, having a wheel 171 journaled therebetween.

`For driving the Vreel 30, a sprocket .wheel 171 is fixed to the extended end of the axle 1, and is connected with a sprocket wheel 172 fixed to the axis of said reel, by a chain 173, this construction being best shown in Figs. 1 and2.

In Fig. 14 I have shown a modified construction at the rear of the casing in which the straw rack 95 is provided with a pivotally-suspende/d leaf 95a which passes through an. opening 95b in the rear Wall 149 and delivers-the straw through said opening instead of on the conveyer below.

In the operation of the machine, as itis driven forward as by draft animals hitched in any suitable manner to the tongue 17, all of the working parts are set in motion by the mechanism described. The operator standing on the platform 23 controls the direction of movement ofI the harvester and.

also regulates the elevation of the sickle bar, as descnibed. As the grain is cut, it is thrown by the reel on the aprons 57 and 52, theklatter transporting -it to the threshing cylinder, which, *in connection with the beaters .88, 90 and 91 thresh out the grain which is collected, as also the straw, in thebuckets of the adjacent elevator. The major Aportion of the straw is carried by the roller 100 discharging on. the` beatery 98 to the aua-sae straw rack 95, a portionff the straw and the threshed grain falling linto the trough 111.

' The currents of air directed by the fans 104 and 109 drive such bits of straw and' chaff as fall with the grain, rearwardly into the.

trough 150.I vThe grain falling on the riddle .124 1s, by reason of its' oscillation, worked into the trough 111 and thereafter'carried rby the screw 112 to the elevator arrange at one end thereof, to the chute 119, where it the rack 95 is, b -reason of the teeth and the oscillations of t e latter, assisted by the air .currents from the fans, carried over the rear end ofthe rack onto the apron 151 in the trough 150. This apron, as aforesaid, discharges on the elevator apron 167, thelatter emptying into the straw dump 168.-

Although the construction as described is the preferred embodiment of my.invention,-

"it is obvious that the same may be materially changed without departin from the spirit of the same, as defined in t eannexed claims.

Having thus described 1n invention I claim as new. andv desire to securebyLetters Patent:

1. In a combined harvesting and. threshing machine, in combination, a mainframe,

a tongue rigidly connected to and.. extend 111g at the rear of the mainframe, a second l lframe pivotally connected at the forward end of the main frame, a sickle carried at the forward end o f the ivoted-frame, vconveying means carried -by -t e second framev adjacent to `the sickle, levers pivotallyI connected lto the main frame, a reel journaled onsaid4 levers and arrangedover the sickle, means connectin "a flexible"connectioxrbetween tlie'inner end f pivoted frame are regulated.

portions .of the levers and the drum,- and means arranged :adjacenttosaid steering means operable to revolve the drum, .where-` bv `the relative elevation ofthe ,2. In -a combined harvesting and thrash# -ingmachine, a main frame, a threshing mechanism carried by the main frame, an

auxiliaryrfrarne arranged `in advance of the main frame, cutting means carried `bythe second frameE2 a shaft pivotally connecting the inner end of the auxiliary frame to the forward end of the main frame, and having a roller, and an apron arranged between :hooked bar h said levers with the pivoted ving from the main rame.

frame, a rum journaled on the main gframe,

the cuttingmeansand threshing mechanism, passing over said roller.

.3. `In a combined harvesting and threshing fmachine, in combination, a main frame, a sec'- ond frame pivotally connected at the front thereof, Y conveying means carried by said second frame, a sickle carried at the front of the pivoted frame, standards `fixed at each side`of the main frame, levers ivotally connected to the standards, a vreelpjournaled in the outer ends of said levers operating over said sickle, means connecting the' levers with the pivoted frame, and means for simultarelative elevationof the sickle and reel arev controlled.

4. In a combined harvesting and threshing machine, in combination, a main frame, a secondj frame pivotally connected to the forward end thereof, a slcklecarried by the .neously operating said levers whereby the pivoted frame, standards ixedlto the main frame, levers pivoted to said standards, means directly connecting the levers with the pivoted frame, .a reel journaled on said levers over the sickle, means for simultaneously operating said levers whereby the relative elevation ofthe reel and sickle is controlled, and standards carried by the main frame vfor guiding said levers and holding the same against As1 e-Inovement.A

.5.L In a combined harvesti g and threshing machine, in combination, a main frame,

a second frame pivotally connected at the front thereof, 'a' sickle carried by said -second frame, levers pivotally supported from the main frame, a reeljournaled in sa1d levers `over' the sickle,i means connecting the levers with the pivoted frame whereby said frame'. is supported therefrom,` and indel pendent means for supporting said frame rom the main frame. y' 6. In a combined harvesting and threshing machine, in combination, a main frame, a second frame pivoted at the forward end thereof, a sickle carried at the forward end of said second frame, and means for supr' porting the ivoted frame comprising a ing a ertures therein depend- In acombined harvesting and threshing machine, in combination, a main frame,

a second frame pivotally connected at the 4 forward end thereof, a slckle carried by said second frame, levers pivotallygsupported from said 4main frame, a reel supported at the outer ends of said levers over'said'slckle, means connecting thepivted frame with .theV

levers, a` shaft transversely journaled4 on the mainframe, drums carried `by said shafts,

j flexible connections between the drums andy the levers, and means for revolving said shaft.

8. -In a vcombined harvesting and thresh ing machine, in combination, a main frame,

va second frame pivoted at the front thereof,

' last-named lever in adjusted position to said a sickle supported hat the forward end of said second frame, levers pivotally supported from the main frame, a reel journaled in the outer ends of said levers, means connecting the pivoted frame directly with the levers, a tongue rigidly connected at the rear end of the main frame, a shaft transversely journaled on the main frame, drums carried by said shaft, a iiexible connection between the levers and drums, a pinion fixed to said shaft, a lever having an arc meshing with said pinion, a standard carried by said tongue, and means for locking said standard.

9. In a combined harvestin and threshing machine, a wheel-supporte main frame, a beam rigidly connected to the main frame and projecting to one side3 thereof, a wheel supporting the outer end of the beam, a straw dum carried on the beam, means for cutting an threshing-thegrain and separating the straw therefrom, carried by the main frame, and means for delivering the straw to the dump.

l0. In a combined harvesting and threshing machine, the combination of two uprigiht wheel-supported truss frames downwar and forwardly inclined. at their outer end portions, a threshing mechanism arranged between and carried on said frames, having an elevator arranged approximately parallel to theinclined end portions of the frames, a second frame pivotally supported on the truss frames and having cutting means at the forward port-ion thereof, and a conveyer arranged on the second frame to deliver the grain from the cutting means to the elevator.

11. In a combined harvestin ing machine, the combination o two upright wheel-supported truss frames having downwardly and forwardly-inclined end portions, a second frame pivotally supported on the truss frames and having cutting means at the forward portion thereof, a threshin mechanism arranged between and supporte on the truss frames, having an elevator at the downwardly and forwardlyinclined portions thereof, a casing supported on the truss frames and covering the threshing mechanism, and a conveyerl carried on the second frame and extending between thecutting means and the elevator.

In testimony whereof I have signed my name to this specification in the presence of two subscribing witnesses.

, GEORGE A.'TUTTLE.

Witnesses:

J.A. PENN, C. F. BREITHAUPT.

and thresh- 

